4 ms·
This was close to the way my high school chose to deal with process gaps. Luckily, the two IT guys were more than happy to help me out - I could get off scot-fr
by don-code 6y ago
This was close to the way my high school chose to deal with process gaps. Luckily, the two IT guys were more than happy to help me out - I could get off scot-free if I just showed them how I'd done it.
They blocked executables on floppies, but if you copied something to a floppy as a .txt file to My Documents and renamed it, it was runnable.
They then blocked executables in My Documents, but if you put in a batch file, that'd still run.
They then blocked batch files, but if you created a shortcut to "cmd.exe" and ran that off a floppy, you got a shell prompt, from which you could run whatever you want.
They then blocked executing "cmd.exe", but the initial response didn't also include "command.com"...
_Unfortunately_, at that time, I'd already discussed the "cmd.exe" loophole with them, and the "command.com" loophole was basically the same thing that I'd already been told not to do... so I got detention for this one, and promptly stopped.
- Aeolun 6y agoThat’s a bit dissapointing. If you want someone to bring you vulnerabilities you have to allow them to experiment.